His clutch may be slippig, or he has a different gearing inside his trans, dont ask me how. But I can educatedly guess that maybe he meant 4th gear, even with 5.13's I dont see the 2.9 having the torque to push 37's 70 mph.
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His clutch may be slippig, or he has a different gearing inside his trans, dont ask me how. But I can educatedly guess that maybe he meant 4th gear, even with 5.13's I dont see the 2.9 having the torque to push 37's 70 mph.
Its been my experience that 5th gear My tach usually moves about 200 rpms for a 15-20 mph change, (thats not exact just making a point how little it moves for big speed changes) You tires are alot larger than mine meaning your rpms should change less than mine for the same speed increase. Is it possible you tach needle is jumping, or your speedo needle is binding at some point, 2900 a 64 is believable, without a doubt. But it shouldnt jump that high in rpms for an 6 mph difference. I really think something is slipping.
You'd be better off if you believed the basic math.It is possible something is slipping but I do think I'm closer to 4K @ 70 then you think I am.
You'd be better off if you believed the basic math.
Run the number yourself.
http://pitbulltires.com/calculate.php
Dude, wind resistance, weight, ect have zero to do with how many gear teeth are meshing together with a solid connection (a non slipping clutch) or how big the tires are. These are constants, increased rolling resistance doesn't change gear ratios and tire size. If you wanna debate this with an automatic that doesn't have a lock-up converter you may have a leg to stand on.I agree with you the numbers say I am full of shit. But in the real world the numbers are wrong. They do not account for an increase in weight, increase in rolling resistance, increase in wind profile, or the lack of power of the 2.9.
My offer still stands, come on down and drive my truck, and see for your self.
-Jester
Dude, wind resistance, weight, ect have zero to do with how many gear teeth are meshing together with a solid connection (a non slipping clutch) or how big the tires are. These are constants, increased rolling resistance doesn't change gear ratios and tire size. If you wanna debate this with an automatic that doesn't have a lock-up converter you may have a leg to stand on.
Damn me and how I'm set in my ways of physics, math, and factsYou are too far gone. You have it set in your mind that I am full of shit, and thats fine. I am done arguing.
-Jester